The Brussels Post, 1974-01-30, Page 10progressive euchre at play on
Friday evening in the Walton
Community Hall.
Prize winners were for High
Lady-Mrs. Jack Simpson, Brus-
sels; low lady-Mrs., Charles
McCutcheon, R.R. 1, Walton;
high man-W. Hackbart, Brussels;
low man-W.J. Leming,- R.R. 2,
Walton; Lucky cup-Miss Teenie
Dennis, Seaforth.
Lunch was served by the
committee, Mrs. Herb Traviss,
Mrs. Dave Watson, Mrs. Norman
Schade. and Mrs. Mac Sholdice.
Another euchre was announced
to be held in two weeks.
Bergstrum of Meeting Creek.
Sunday guests at the same
home were Dr. and Mrs. Bill.
Stiles, formerly of Brussels.
Mr, and Mrs. Fraser also
visited friends in Edmonton,
Camrose, Bashaw and
community.
Personals.
Miss' Elizabeth Rutledge,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Rutledge of Ottawa, has return
home after a two-week holich
with her grandmother, Mrs, R
Bennett.
Donald Currie, Brampton Spell
the weekend at the home of 1\41
and Mrs. Allan McCall.
The annual meeting of Duff'
United Church was cancelled
week ago Sunday due to the '
storm. It will be held this coming
Sunday.
Business Directory
ifareet.0"
e.s."
BOB BREWSTER
OUTDOOR EDITOR
eiii l' 1%. ..
I." (' ----
i
'-' .... •
....‘ ; ° 1, ' / SNOWMOBILE
10'
r :I( ,, .—?_ — ,.. 4.:. AUTHORITIE S„,IRE COMM tNO
•
THESE PRECAUTI ONS :
C1EVER RIDE ALONE AT NIGHT (OR IN THE DAYTIME FOR
THAT MAYTER) . MAKE SURE YOUR HEADLIGHTS AHD TAI
LIGHTS ARE OPERATING PROPERLY AND THAT THEY ARE
CLEAR OF SNOW AND ICE,
2)E CAREFUL NOT TO OVERDRIVE YOUR
HEADLIGHTS. ONE WAY TO GET SOME
IDEA OF WHAT SPEED CONSTITUTE 5
OVERPRIVIWG 15 TO SET UP A
SMALL CARDBOARD BOX
IN THE "5140W,
WHEN YOU PASS THE BOY, YOU'RE
DRIVING TOO FAST" FOR YOUR I-IEADLIGRr5.
'&A`? AWAY FROM LAKES AND RIVERS AND USE ONLY
TRAILS WHICH YOU ARE VERY FAMILIAR WITI4 AND
WWCI4 YOU KNOW TO BE SAFE FOR SNOWMOBILES.
RIDING THROUGH THE
COUNTRYSIDE ON A SNOWY
WINTER' EVE.NiN6 15 A
T4-1RILLING WAY Tb USE A
SNOWMOBILE. BUT REDUCED
INCREASES THE
DANGERS ON THE TRAIL.
THEN APPROACH IT AT 1*--
VARIOUS SPEEDS AT NIGHT. -
BEGIN To STOP WHEN YOU SEE IT,
— •
I
[PUT REFLECTIVE TAPE ON YOUR
HELM E T AND SUIT) AND ON YOUR
MACIMIE IF IT DOESN'T HAVE SUCH
MATERIAL ON ITS SIDES. CARRY
A FLASHLIGHT FOR EMERGENCIES.
ABOVE ALL SLOW DOW/1/.
(IGR
10—,THE BRUSSELS POST, JANUARY 30, 1974
-777•77-2
•t1
%Nit I.
,
41114 i
; 11013 111111011 I
;01,II,! illefit11:111.1,1.11; .
News of Walton
4-H girls demonstrate pioneer kitchen at W
• Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
The Walton Women's Institute
met in the Community Hall
Wednesday evening when a large
number of members, 4-H girls
and many guests attended.
Mrs. Allan McCall, the Presi-
dent, opened the meeting. Mrs.
Bill Humphries was at the piano.
The conveners for Agriculture
and Canadian Industries were in
charge of the meeting and Mrs.
Harold Bolger turned the meeting
over to the 4-H girls and leaders.
Walton 1 put on their skit that had'
been put on at Achievement Day
"Cooking in a Pioneer Kitchen."
Walton 11 had an exhibit,
"Compare five items on Grocery
List 1870-1970" with Francis
Blake as commentator.
Mrs. H. Bolger introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. Walter
Bewley, who showed interesting
slides of their recent trip to
Australia, where they visited
their daughter Mary and son-in-
law, Wayne Baker. Mary is
nursing at the Ararat Hospital
while Wayne is teaching school.
Minutes were read by Mrs.
Ken McDonald and roll call was..
answered by "A new product on
the grocery shelf and your'
reaction."
Mrs. Jim Axtmann and Mrs.
Nelson Reid are to be the leaders
to attend the Senior Training
School "More Ideas for Sewing
Knits."
The Institute will sponsor the
4-H Club for the spring project
"Taking a look at yourself." The
leaders will be Mrs. Don Achilles,
Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs. Don
McDonald, Mrs. Gerald Ryan,
Mrs. Graeme Craig, Mrs, Keith ,
Rock, Mrs. William Leeming and
Mrs. Neil McNichol.
Mrs. Harvey Craig will be flu.
delegate to attend the Officers
Conference on May 1, 2, at
Waterloo College.
The collection was received by
Mrs. K. McDonald followed by
the treasurer's report.
The committee for the card
party on January 25 were picked.
The card party committee for
February 8 are Mrs. Jan Van Vliet
Jr., Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs.
Allan McCall and Mrs. Jerry Bos.
Mrs. William Humphries gave
a report of a meeting she had
attended at Mrs. Jas. McNeils at
Atwood just recently.
The February meeting is to be
planned by the executive commit-
tee as soon as possible.
The meeting closed with the , • Institute Grace and the hostesses
Mrs. Ron Bennett, Mrs. Jack
Gordon, Mrs. Don Achilles and
Mrs. Richard Geis served lunch.
Euchre Held
• There were 14 tables of
Attend Canadian Dairy
Farmers Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser
returned home last Monday
evening to. Toronto. International
'Airport, after attending the.
Canadian Dairy Farmers' Con-
vention in Regina. They also
spent four days in Alberta at the
hoMe of Mr. and Mrs. Albin
between man and that environ-
ment," explains Professor Ross
Irwin of the University of
Guelph's School of Engineering.
"Changes •in environmental
factors, such as air temperature
or humidity, can affect the
`comfort zone' and our bodids
must make adjustments."
Many homes are troubled
during the winter months with
dry air as a result of the relative
humidity, being too low. `Relative
humidty' is the ,amount of water
vapor actually present in a
volume of air, compared to the
total amount of water vapor that
volume of air is capable of holding
at the same temperature . and
pressure.
For example, if the relative
humidity of the air at 0°F is 50
percent, the air contains only half
of the water vapor that it could
hold at that temperature. When
that air is heated to 70°F, and no
water vapor is added, relative
humidity drops to three percent.
This is because heating causes
the air to expand, thus increasing
its vapor-holding capacity.
Evidence of dry air problems
show up during the winter in
squeaky floors, loose joints in
furniture, static- electricity, dry
skin and throats, and a chilly
feeling even when the heating
system.is set quite high.
To reduce these problems,
many people use portable or
plenum humidifiers to add water
vapor to the air., Whether these
have a wick or wet-wheel
principle with a fan or pressure
difference to make them operate,
their efficiency is greater if they
are well-maintained.
• The amount of water vapor to
be transferred depends on the
size of the home; the number of
air exchanges (a function of the
insulation),. thd number of • openings, outside temperatures,
and the relative humidity. But
there is a limit to the amount of
humidity necessary in your home.
When the indoor relative
humidity exceeds 30 to 40
percent, contlensation or frost can
form on the windows.
Your humidifier should always
operate so that such condensation
does not occur. Also, do not
operate the system by any
particular setting of the
humidistat, since the relative
humidity does change as the
outdoor temperature changes
throughout the day.
DONALD M. LAURIE
INSURANCE AGENCY
Auto — Commercial — Farm — Residential
BOX 129, BRUSSELS. — PH. 887-9221
J. E. LONGSTAFF
—OPTOMETRIST—
SEAFORTH — 527-1240
BY APPOINTMENT:
CLINTON Monday — 482-7010
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Watch and Jewellery Repairs
— We Sell and Service —
BULOVA — ACCUTRON — WATCHES
3 Stores
SEAFORTH cLINTON WALKERTON
McGavin's Farm Equipment
We Speeialize in a Complete Line of
FARM EQUIPMENT
SALES and SERVICE
BRUSSELS
SEAFORTH
8874265
WALTON, ONTARIO
527.0245
WALLACE BELL TRANSPORT
PCV. CLASS FS. & F.
— PHONE 887-6829 —
Local and Long Distance Hauling of All Livestock.
Hogs Shipped Mondays and Wednesdays•
JIM CARDIFF
REAL ESTATE BROKER — GENERAL INSURANCE
Agent for Howick Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance
FIRE — AUTO — LIABILITY
Phones: Office 8874100 Residence 887.6164
Belgrave Co-op
For Feed & Fertilizer — Petroleum Pro-
ducts — Hardware and Appliances — Uni-
versal Milker Equipment and Cleaners.
BRUSSELS WINGHAM
887-6453 357-2711
MORIN ELECTRONICS
SALES &SERVICE •TV 40 RADIO 40' H I - FI • STEREO
Phome527-1150 • 17 SPARLING STREET
SEAFORTH
Sta- Rite Dairy Systems Ltd.
COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY SYSTEMS
Itruggagt 887-9426
Guelph: 824-1330
Constant body temperature is
maintained through a delicate
balance of heat produced and
then lost by evaporation. The
drier the air,- the faster the
evaporation and the cooler you
feel, since evaporation requires
heat which must come from body
surface film.
"The environment can, at any
particular time, influence the
amount of heat exchanged
Home humidity
makes you warmer
t.
11.
S
pare
part
The
and
the
T
org;
Hue
fro!
Out
Mc
A
be
Th
5
ope
the
will
at t
win
rep
Co